Upcoming Departures

The Explorer Pass

Make the most of your winter in Central Alberta with the Explorer Pass. Get out on guided adventures snowshoeing under the stars, hiking to frozen waterfalls and ice walking on ice bubbles. Enjoy some free marshmallows, savings on private tours and activities, local food at the cafe and more. Don’t wait, get your pass now and start exploring. Find out more >

Summer Tours

Summer Tours are available on your schedule, just for yourself or your small group. Pick an adventure below to start planning. Looking to join an upcoming tour instead? Check out The Explorer Series to see what’s coming up.

Winter Tours

Winter Tours are available on your schedule, just for yourself or your small group. Pick an adventure below to start planning. Looking to join an upcoming tour instead? Check out The Explorer Series to see what’s coming up.

Red Deer’s Ski Bus

There’s no easier way to get to the mountains! Kick back and relax as we drive from Red Deer to your favourite resort. Head out for a great day on the slopes. Enjoy a hot chocolate at the bus before letting us take care of the drive home. Find out more >

Upcoming Departures

The Ski Pass

Make the most of your winter with the Ski Pass. Get out on Red Deer’s Ski Bus with 2 free rides, $10 off all winter long and some great deals on guided adventures snowshoeing under the stars, hiking to frozen waterfalls and ice walking on ice bubbles. Don’t wait, get your pass now and start exploring. Find out more >

Ladies Hiking Group: Coral Creek Canyon

Coral Creek Canyon

We have the pleasure of running a private monthly hiking series for a group of ladies this summer. The first hike of the season took us along the Cline River Canyon and Coral Creek Canyon on an easy to moderate 7 km hike.

This is a great early season option, clear of snow and with only a few steeper sections to challenge you along the way. The views of the canyons are great throughout the hike and the horse trail makes for an easy way back to the trailhead after lunch. For those who took part in the Icefalls + Ice Bubbles Tours during the winter month we get to see the other side of the canyon and at this time of the year we can usually see some of the ice still clinging to the canyon walls.

The hike starts along the Cline River and before long we reach the end of the canyon, where the water comes out at a 90 degree turn in the river.

From there the hike starts a slow ascent as we make our way along the narrow canyons.

A few short but steep sections get us warmed up on an early season hike.

A note of caution if you’re heading out on your own: this trail is in great shape and relatively easy but there are no signs and unlike Siffleur Falls there are no railings along the canyon.

Remnants of the icefalls in the Cline River Canyon. This is the destination of our Cline River Icefalls tours in the winter where we access the canyon floor from the other side of the river.

Our destination is the entrance of the canyon where a viewpoint overlooking the broad valley above makes for a great lunch spot.